The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-06

one community, and only separated by river
entitled the Beautiful" because il could be
christened by no more significant name, with
evidence everywhere apparent of the public
spirit and the munitlcence of its private
citizens, with its music hall, its art
Industrial Exposition, its literary, medical,
legal, theological, art, educational institutions
including public schools, second to none in the
land; its fountains and bridges, its benevolent
and reformatory institutions its matchless fire
department, its libraries and private galleries
of art, its churches, its suburbs of peerless
beauty, and its pIincely pledge of good will to
the South in its Southern railway, built at its
own expense, a royal highway to hereafter invite
close social and businuss relations between the
Northern and Southern people, and thus make
us pre-eminently one. This city may well per
NIT its institutions and achievements TO utter
their own invitation to the President of the
United States, because breathing a sentiment
more expressive than written language can
essay to suitably interpret. Moreover the PreSi-
dent will not be mmindful of the fact
that this was once the home of two
Presidents, a Chief Jusice and an
Associate Justice of the United States,
all distinguished in the annals of the country,
the ashes of all save one now reposing in our
midst, that it is the home OF one of the ASsoci-
ate Justices of the Supreme Court and that this
is the chief city of State which reckons
among its distinguished sons the present Chief
Justice, and which has sent to the National
Council, the bench and the field men who have
brought renown to the nation the State among
the national galaxy, first in the value Of its
farms, third in population and fifth in manu-
facturers, State distinguished for the intell
gence OF its people, its resources and It's ma.
teral prosperity and for being the first born of
freedoms ordinance, whose hundredth anniver-
sary is now being celebrated We further de
sire to assure you that this invitation is equally
intended for Mrs. Cleveland, whom our people
will delight to honor alike with
Yourself. Believing that it will be
more agreeable to you that our wishes should
be expressed by correspondence rather than by
tI,a Nf
ing journey to Washington, and hoping that
you may find it possible to accept this invita-
ton, we are, very respectfully, your obedient
servants.
Chamber of Commerce Committee-C NJ.
Holloway, j. A. Gano, j. d. Parker, S. T. Gov
ington, Michael Ryan, Adolph Wood, Ralph
Peters, S. d. Maxwell, c. FL kellogg, Jr j. p.
Gates, Wray Feckheimer and T. O. MadduX.
Board of Trade and Transportation Commit
tee-Nathan Drucker, Alexander Mcdonald, NJ.
u. Ingalls, Gazzam Gano, James Pettibone, j.
II. Richter, Jacob Scherer, N. j. Walsh Low
Emmernon. J. G.. McGarvey, d. E. Kline, Jr.,
and d. w. McClung.
Builders Exchange Committee. NJ Blair,
]. C. Harwood, j. f. McCracken and w. Il.
Megrue.
Amor Smith. Jr, Mayor of Cincinnati
C. II. Stevens President of the Board of Alder
men.
Morris Bauer, President of the Board of Coun-
cilmen.
r. A Johnston, of the Cincinnati bar.
AN INVITATION FROM FORAKER.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 5.-The following
kilograms were forwarded this evening:
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 5, 1887.
His E.rcellency GrOUer Cleveland, President of
the United States. Washington, ID. c.:
DEAR SIR have read in to-day's dispatches
from Washington the announcement that you
will pass through this State and city on the oc-
casion of your contemplated visit to St. Louis
We greatly desire If you will kindly
give an opportunity to wei
come you as to show our high
appreciation for the distinguished honor of
your presence among U.S. On behalf therefore,
of the whole people of the State earnestly and
cordially invite you to stop in our midst meet
our citizens and accept their hospitality.
have the honor to be with very great respect,
your obedlent servant, j. b. FORAKER,
Governor of Ohio.
THE BOARD OF TRADES INVITATION.
To His ErceIiency Grocer Cleveland, President
Washington:
The Columbus Board of Trade, representing
the business interests of Columbus, o.. respect
fully extend an earnest and hearty invitation to
President and Mrs Cleveland, and their party,
to visit Columbus on their contemplated West
ern trip assuring them that it will give our peo-
pie genuine pleasure to welcome them here.
T. O. RANDALL, President.
CHARLES G. LORD. Secretary,